West Indies came out on top in a thrilling T10 encounter, defeating Sri Lanka by 11 runs in a high-scoring match. Batting first, West Indies piled up 132/5 in their 10 overs, thanks to Brandon King’s explosive 55 off 26 balls and a late blitz from Jason Holder (18* off 6) and Romario Shepherd (13* […]
In a breathtaking 10-over shootout, South Africa defeated India by 5 wickets with 4 balls remaining in a match filled with fireworks from both sides. India posted 134/6 thanks to KL Rahul’s 34 off 18, Shubman Gill’s 25 off 13, and a late burst from Ravindra Jadeja, who smashed 35* off just 11 balls to
In a high-octane clash between West Indies and Sri Lanka, the islanders snatched a thrilling 4-wicket win with a ball to spare in a rain-shortened 10-over-a-side contest. Batting first, West Indies struggled early, losing wickets in clusters. Despite being 56/6 at one stage, Obed McCoy’s blazing 31 off just 14 balls and Alzarri Joseph’s quick
South Africa produced a clinical all-round performance to defeat India by 18 runs in the fourth T10 match, sealing the five-match series 3-1 with one game still to play. Batting first, South Africa posted a competitive 131/5 in their 10 overs. Heinrich Klaasen’s explosive 35 off 19* and Marco Jansen’s quickfire 29 off 11* powered
In yet another T10 thriller, South Africa held their nerve to defeat India by 3 wickets with just 2 balls to spare in a high-pressure chase. India, batting first, struggled for momentum early but Shreyas Iyer’s blazing 54 off 24 and Hardik Pandya’s steady 43 off 24* lifted them to a fighting total of 116/6
In a captivating contest packed with fireworks and tension, India emerged victorious over South Africa by 4 wickets with only two balls to spare, thanks to an inspired all-round performance from Ravindra Jadeja. Batting first, India posted a fighting 110/6 in 9.4 overs, propelled by Shreyas Iyer’s sparkling unbeaten 40 off just 18 balls and
South Africa launched their five-match series in style, cruising to a commanding 42-run win over India in the opening encounter at Mullanpur. After opting to bat first, the visitors were powered by a scintillating innings from Ryan Rickelton, who smashed an unbeaten 64 off just 27 deliveries. His blistering knock, supported by quickfire cameos from
Saim Ayub’s Record-Breaking Blitz Powers Pakistan to Consolation Win Pakistan finally found their spark in the dead rubber, thanks to a sensational innings from Saim Ayub, who smashed an unbeaten 82 off just 34 balls at a strike rate of 241.18. His record-breaking half-century came in just 17 deliveries, the fastest ever by a Pakistani
Pakistan rang the changes, bringing in Salman Ali Agha for Usama Mir and Hasan Ali for Naseem Shah, but the script stayed the same. New Zealand, unchanged and already series winners, opted to bowl first after winning the toss for the fourth time in a row. Pakistan’s innings was undone once more by spin. Mitchell
Series Sealed in Style — New Zealand Go 3–0 Up! New Zealand won the toss for the third time in a row and batted first. Tim Seifert blasted 16 off just 4 balls before falling early, but Rachin Ravindra and Devon Conway took charge, attacking Abbas Afridi — the bowler who troubled them earlier in
New Zealand, confident after their opening win, chose to bat first — but early trouble struck. Seifert was run out in the first over, Conway fell to Jamal, and Rachin Ravindra’s cameo ended via Shaheen Afridi. At 26/3 inside 3 overs, Pakistan were in full control. Then came the storm. Glenn Phillips and Mark Chapman
Pakistan won the toss and batted first, starting with aggression as Saim Ayub attacked early. But Lockie Ferguson struck twice in the second over, removing Ayub LBW and bowling Babar Azam first ball with a beauty. The crowd came alive with Fakhar Zaman’s fearless cameo — 24 off just 5 balls, including three consecutive sixes
England walked in determined to level the series, and Jos Buttler gave them a fiery start with 17 off just 6 balls. But Mohammed Siraj struck twice in an over, removing Buttler and Malan to put India on top. Harry Brook and Jonny Bairstow tried to rebuild, but Shardul Thakur’s double strike dismantled England’s middle
England won the toss and chose to bat first — but their start was far from ideal. Both openers fell cheaply, piling on early pressure. Then stepped in Dawid Malan and Harry Brook, steadying the innings with stylish stroke play and quick runs. In no time, England raced to 70 inside the powerplay. But India
